davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
ONLY 29Lots lJnsOld.

The Jeherson-street tract, with its vine
yards, orange orchards and beautiful build
ings, at 500 per lot, in instalments. South
ern California Land Company, Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
The Pride of the House is The


We know who each take pleasure selling
They
will a long ose
chidens shoes,
you'll buy for 81 25 all to pieces.
Misses School Shoes ST. Misses Glove and Pebble
Button Shoes at 81 So Misses Curacao Kid Heel Shoes So These
sell 81 81 So Ladies' French
best work
they and STYLE made
and the latest and most improved lasts
In Ladies Skirts repent and ladies' cloth good
and l5c. for cotton shawl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Linen Towels.

all
bleached NAPKIN 81 SO dozen of yard Napkin
81 so. These
Beached
Lnsda
ST. These
ing a the mills We call attention an artc in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
In Our Gents Furnishing Goods Department

We sell Mems Shirts 5e Yeu elsewhere
have them right along for 81 p and you buy them under
e at 5o cannot touch them again under g In Boys
"a 45c
splendid goods Mems Boys Unundried
Boys Calico Shirts Lndnd
price from 6lc upwards
An
invoice of them from the largest United
they should and the allowance
Goods Department showing silk san
Dress Goods
the number of yards conane and the of the marked plainly We
rapidly
We determined line Boaded Striped
san they are the most desirable OF Dress Stock and all goods
have decided sell regardless of 65c yard They
of
$3.50 and S75
selling Trimmed Flt
n
deal tie bead gear
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Take Htin Time.

A man who presents an appearance OF
debility. whose countenance is anxious,
and who is subiert to spells of faintness. is
liz Bile to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. FLINT's HEART REMEDY
bef're it is too late. At druggists, sl.50.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress j. J. Mack Il Co., s.. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Golden Opportunity

For clerks, mechanics, workingmen to pur-
ehase cheap lots at Jere. johnson, Jr's great
suction sale, in mammoth tent, corner of
Main and Fourth streets, this evening. at
half past O'Clock. Come one, come all.
Brilliant music.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Our Blanket Stock

We think Blanket
81 We call the
better than buy for double the and Double Blanket
81 so Double Grey Blanket
tenton of Hok and Merchants We will close
sell
cheap at S4 We think this the best Blanket for the anywhere
81 95 will sell full sized ia Blanket
AT these the goods sacrificed
reduced the eagerly seeks disposal
We are offering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Tourists make a Note of 1t.

The short trips by San Gabriel Valley
Radlroad and carriage from Pasadena
(Santa Anita) to Sierra Madre Villa, is a
charming way to see the sights of the valley
and foothills, their orange groves, vine
yards snd gardens. Our round trip tickets
only 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Fmaton Wells m. Il. Church.

Articles of incorporation for the above
church were yesterday fled in the
County Clerks office. The trustees are
S. Z. Gum. H. Churchman and A. O..
Hazard of Fulton Wells; G.. I. Grow Of
Ranenito and Ely Warner Of Norwalk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
RPnpembpr

That Jere. johnson, Jr's great auction sale of
lots ON Washington street. (Chester tractl
will take plsce In mammoth tent, corner of
Main and Fourth streets, at half past Z
O'Clock this evening. Brilliant music dur
ing sale. Come one, come all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
The Urmy Tract Lots

On the Electric Railway, Pico street, are
large. cheap and desirable. Price s490. on
installments; one house to every lots given.
Biackman and Handy, DOwney Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

The Urmy tract lots are worth more than
the price, s490, even II no houses included.
built and no going back on this arrange
ment. Blackm n & Hanly, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
rO.Days TO.Dayg

Free carriages at $50 and 80 o'clock. 20
the jefferson street tract, from the Southern
California Land Co. Baker Block.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Free Lecture

By Prof. Elizabeth J. French Wednesday.
at 2:30 P. M Subject, Lungs and their
Diseases and Cure" in Opera House Hall.
Some experiments with electricity will be
made. The public are most cordially in
yited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

We can show you the finest thing In the
market In acre property for subdivision.
Cali on us. and We Will make terms and
Prices to suit you ALBEE & WILLARD,
3515 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Tracts at n Sacrifice.

We have some elegant acre property,
which must be sold. Small payments down;
long lime on balance.
ALREE & WILLARD,
36x North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
On Monday, January 18th,

There stock $500
facturer who February
They will on
Ladies' Underwear counter We
than possible make up a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

Our MIR. HAMBURGER leaves for the
Spring Goods and pick such
lively adapted
loading with goods immediately
stock the and
a follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

REMINGTON-In this city, January 10Th,
Clarke ", son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Rem
ington. Interment private.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

Mr.. II. P. Allen. the challenge trousers
cutter of the East. is fitting up an elegant
store opposite the St. FL mo for his speciality
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Due de MOntebetlO Champaign
The fashionable imported brand.
To-Day! To-Day!

the jefferson street tract, from the Southern
California Land Co. Baker Block.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
For Cheap Lots. For Cheap Lots,

Go to Jere. johnson, Jr's. great positive. and
unreserved sale in the tent, corner OF
Main and Fourth streets. at half past Z
o'clock tonight. Brilliant music. Come
one come all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Stranger.

Do you want a good home? If SO. and don't
want to give the earth for it, come aud see
me- lean sell you good ones from $1,000
up J. W. Browning, No. Z South Main ST.,
opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
ROVle HEIGHTS.
n Ne~ Arrival.

See Browning. No. T. South Main. and
take n ride over Boyle Heights before you
buy Home or Building Lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Clerks. Mcchanics, Workingmcn

To the front. Remember that Jere. John
son, Jr's great auction sale, which has been
arranged especially for your convenience
will take place in the mammoth tent, corner
of Main and Fourth streets, this evening, at
half past T. Be sure and attend. Brilliant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
a. w. Browning
WhcIesnle EDealers.

Makes speciality Of Boyle Heights prop.
ertv. Call and see him at No. z South Main
street, opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
T0.nays TO.nays

Free carriages at $50 and 80 O'Clock. to
the Jefferson street tract. from the Southern
/ California Land Co. Baker Block.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Read This B 4 i Buy.
70. Z COURT STREET.
H0USES AND Inrr

HOUSES AND LOTS.
soi-i7oxlSo. nice 5room cottage. fur,;sh,a.
celar: me cisterII, good barn. .,asI'
sa., s, tIoem cottage: eyery yarsesv ns
Ines, Alnd OF fruits: possession sry Va
ua.ely see this at once and ston ,,.r;,'.,
ten.i nue lawn. Towers, shade All rs
namental trees, stone rsver.n, VI
etc.; cheap ut SseOO. een'' hedge.
i"eo-House and lot, wooIen Mil ,-..
session at once; inssaIIment nIsn ~,
..s- cssh. balance monthly
IsoI-beauiiful home on Hi s:.o,.
.oois, z-story, nearly new. eye'v nd.
saiao Improvement; lot 5Oxl55 To 81 ov
''ofoon cottage. first-cIass. P1o,vs.
nea. SIKH; lot 50x155 to alley sswsr
,1,e eco5nnectlons; good value, $500 "eA
e,a at,s. me cot age. elegant grounds.
NO. COURT STREHr
i4S2-Lovely home. Pearl street .o,, =,
rooms, LOT 6oxl60; bath, psnrrv Is n,o.
ets, nne barn hot, cold s,.d =. 70 M c,os
al throush the house, fine ceiI., ard
,oo ceGiehs moor; don't miss ii $40 5Oo
ioo4-Good house and lOr Csrv.n l..
Iooxzio' $40 cash, balance I , a,d
years; barg iin; $500.
iooA -New 2-story house, IL rooms p.r,or.
toAis eacn; hot and cold weter eac
ons, patent closets, electric bells. oman
sIes, mar die man.els, 9 closets: Stone
pfasenienf. everything complete: trst-
lass snu possession given i'm m ed iateIv-
tot 3VA iso to 20fOOt alley, on line of cars
hno Ia nrst-cIsss neighborhOod: n giit
edge buy; only $500 s
NO. 4 COURT SrnDDr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
For Boyle HeighIs
Sourh Riverside.

Property call on j. W. Browning, No.
South Main street. opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Canton Flannel.

In Bached and Unbleachd 2c
better
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Holmes a. Scott.

Dealers in coal, wood. hay and grain, 157 s.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

Due DC MOntebellO Champagne
In every frat-class house. Imported
hrands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

Besutiful mountain scenery. Delightful
cltmkte-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

SEVEN SPLENDID RESIDENCES
Now being erected, the contract given to
the Oregon Lumber COMPANY and
the buildings in the course
OF construction.
ALL THE STREETS TO BE GRADED.
Lots One-haif the Price of the
Present BOOm!
LOCATION ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
JEFFERSON STREET AND WESTERN
AVENUE.
E~ONLY IOe LOTS :~
SEVEN ELEGANT RESIDENCES,
costing from $1100 to 5000 go with the
property, the whole being
SOLD ON THE HOMESTEAD PLAN
The ssme as all the tracts which this com.
pany has successfully placed before the
public, aud which are above named.
DIVISION OF THE TRACT MAY II. 1887.
The Books arc Now Open.
d23
National Republican., 1887-01-20
PERSONALITIES.

DR.. DANIEL j. DONOVAN, of New York, is in
the city.
COMMISSIONER SPARKS is convalescing, and
expects to be out within week
MARION FOSTER. the we'll known artist, Is at
the Riggs House for the season.
EX-SENATOR WADLEIGH, of New Hampshire,
was on the floor of the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. JULIAN TURNER, "osbaldistone," pro.
fessional masseur, is stopping at Ill street
northwest
MRS. l. NEWTON EVANS and Miss Evans, Of
Pennsylvania, receive on Fridays at SIS Twelfth
street northwest.
gMR. WALTER PARIS will hold his last
public reception on Friday aud Saturday of
this week at his studio,
REPRESENTATIVE THROCKMoRToS is seriously
III with a renewal OF the trouble from which
he suffered last session.
REPREsESTATIvE RAMSEY will tender ban.
quet TO Senator Dawes on Saturday evening at
the Arlington in honor of his reelection.
THE President aud Mrs. Cleveland will at
tend the annual charity ball - be given at
the Academy of Music In Baltimore on Nom
day,
Mrs. WARNER MILLER will be assisted in re.
NNlNihk ibHl . w v U NlNCh Dy MIS-. FRANK Les
lie and Miss Bennet, of New YORK; Mrs. Ward,
OF Rochester, and Mrs. aud Miss Bates, OF Wat.
eItown.
MAYOR d. r. FRANCS OF st. Louis, President
s. w. Cobb, OF the 81, Louis Merchants Ex.
change, ana Mayor O. c. RaInwater, one OF
the foremost citizens Of the "Futre Great"
are at Willard's, and win remain in the city
several da,s.
JoHN c, McCREADY, editor of the Commercial
Reporter of Boston, Mass, and secretary OF the
Central Retail GrOcers' Association OF New
England, is ut the Ebbitt as II delegate to the
national convention opposed 10 the adulterI.
tion Of ood
Mr.. FRANKLIN TENSEY, of the National
Hotel, was presented Monday evneing with a
handsome clock and gold.headed cane, in
honor Of his 10Th birthday, Many friends were
present, and Senator Blackburn made the
Presentation speech, which was responded to
ly Mr., John W. Ross.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
Senator Frye on the Fishermen.

Read by the light Of yesterdays report
from the committee on foreign relations,
In reference to the fishery dispute, the great
speech of Senator Frye, delivered in April,
1856, seems to have contained brief the
whole results Of the committees arduous
labors. Two short paragraphs near the
conclusion Of the speech afford very inter
estipg and profltabereadlng Just at the pres
ent time. "Why, then,n asks the senator,
SHOULD these men be selected for sacrifice,
and their rights be surrendered TO the tender
mercics Of British diplomacyp OF all our
industries, this alone is left unprotected, and
the men employe ed In II are the most exposed,
the hardest worked, aud the poorest paid.
The duty which England seeks to repeal is
the lowest in the list OF duties, less than any
agricultural products, not one-half so great
as that on any manufacture; two-thirds
lower than that on sugar and rice; lower
than that on beef, or mutton, or pork.
Outside OF England no one seeks its repeal
other than few Of our city Importers of
fish, who are practically nothing more than
agents of Canada. From the people OF our
country no such demand comes TO us; on
the contrary, the protests from the Allan
tic, the Gulf, the Pacific coasts, and from
the great lakes are pouring into Congress
"Now, sir, what do these fishermen ask
In this emergency, when England is de.
manding one more sacrifice and the admin.
istratiOn seems to have been beguiled by
the allurements OF the British minister aud
Sir Ambrose Shea, their first aud most
earnest prayer is ito be let alone. Tossel
about for century by the winds and waves
OF English diplomacy, bufreted by Cana
dian penal laws, stripped aud dismantled
In provincial courts, II seems to them If
only their country would say to this TEN
pestuous sea, Peace, be still, their cup OF
content would be full. TIE resolution now
under consideration answers this demand.
But, Mr.. President. the republic should
demand more than this OF Congress. 1t
should insist, first, that Great Britain
must abstain from the assumption of a
territorial or any other jurisdiction over
the vessels Of the United States navigating
or harboring in the open seas under the
flag Of the United States, whether within
or without three miles of the shore; second,
upon the ordinary rights of hospitality,
wood, water, and shelter,' regardless OF
treaties.n
National Republican., 1887-01-20
DRIVES
FOR
THIS WEEK.

We are going to make
some drives this week. Not
room to talk much, al
though the goods are worth
it.
For the few Ladies' and
Misses Felt Hats, Astra-
khan bound, that we have
left. we are going to ask
only 81 cents for a choice.
The colors are black, blue,
brown, myrtle, nutria; the
shapes are all good.
The balance of our
French Felt Hats go at 4S
cents each, regardless of
former prices.
Children's Trimmed Hats
in black, brown, or nutria,
all ready for wear, 42 cents
each.
Ladies' Derby Hats, rs
cents each
Misses Trimmed Hats
(some of them S2.4S goods
6S cents each.
Ladies' Bonnets of Felt,
Cloth, and Fancy Velvet,
20 cents each.
Children's Worsted To-
boggans, all styles, 25 cents
each.
National Republican., 1887-01-20

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has obtained
interviews with about two hundred and
twenty members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives upon the proposition OF free
sugar and free tobacco. Those favoring
the removal or reduction of the tax upon
tobacco number about 147; those favoring
the removal or reduction of the duty on
sugar aggregate about 1875. The short,
terse statements as printed and aggregated
in the WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, OF
to-days issue are instructive and most val
liable to those who desire to ascertain the
opinions Of members of Congress upon the
reduction of taxation. In addition to all
these, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has re-
ceived letters from governors of states,
senators, members of Congress, and from
the people which fully warrant the predic-
tion that the flftieth Congress will place
sugar upon the free list and remove the in
ternal tax upon tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
Roman Carnival and Mart.

An enthusiastic meeting of the general COM
mittee of the Old Guards carnival ana mart
was held last evening, Numerous communlca.
tons from abroad were read, and It can be
stated that the exhibition VIII be a complete
already received. A committee was appointed
TO call upon the various business men OF the
city to solicit donations of cash or merGhan-
such committee would be honOred with lib
eral responses. The corresponding secretary
was instructed to acknowledge the receipt OF
for publication. The lady friends OF the CORPS
Will hold another meeting to morrow (Frlday)
night In the parlor of Willard's Hotel, when II
Is hoped that all the lady friends of the organi.
be present.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
CABINET LADIES, DAY.
disappointment in Not Seeing Mrs.
Secretary Lamar.

There was general expression OF disap-
pointment on the part Of the Cabinet callers
yesterday at not seeing Mrs. Lamar. Mrs
Lamar, jr,, aud Miss Jennie Lamar felt that
they could. not withstand, the questions that
would be poured over them, and so the
hosptable house OF the Secretary OF the
Interior was closed to the public yesterday
afternoon. 1t is possible now Mrs. Lamar
will not make her appearance until to night
at the state dinner at the white house,
when she will figure In the procession to
the dining room, upon the arm Of the Post
master General, II the new ranking holds,
and at the subsequent feast. Truly most
favorable surrounding in which to assume
new duties, and the responsibilities OF q
high official position.
Mrs. Manning's rooms were gas lighted,
and she had with her Mrs Manning, Of
Albany, Miss Tucker, Miss Manning, Miss
Randall, and Miss McCue.
Mrs. Villas was aided by Mrs. Logan, Miss
HoyDe, Mrs. Scott Townsend. and Miss
Nellie Villas.
Mrs. Endcott and Miss Endlcott had
most charming reception all the afternoon.
Miss White and Miss Patterson poured tea.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Miss Bennett, Judge
Embry, Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, ir, Mrs.
Blatcbford, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Tucker,
Mr. G. Iendley, Hon. Q. Gibson, Mrs.
Morrill,, Mrs. Swan, Gen. Fitz.John Porter,
the Misses Porter, Judge and Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. j. p. Jones, Mrs. and Miss Scranton,
Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Muldrow, Miss MuldrCw,
Mrs. MCPHERSON, Miss Whitthorne, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Conger. Miss Brown,
Madame Romero, the Misses West,
Miss Hattie Mitchell Mrs Harrington, Mrs
Norton, Mrs. McCleland, the Chinese
minister and suite, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Col. Wilson,
Miss Waller, Mr.. Wm. Acklen, Mr.. Her.
de lturbide, Countess Esterhazy, Mrs $.
VI. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Sowden,
Mr.. Edwin Ashton, Baron d'Itajuba, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Reamey were among some
Of those making the calls yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis Wharton gave re.
ception and dancing party to number
OF young people IN their new and beautiful
home in IGilyer place on Tuesday night
Miss Wharton, of Philadelphia, assisted to
receive the company. Some of those
present were Miss Tilghman, Miss Huide-
hooper, and Miss Wister, of Philadelphia,
Miss Adds, Miss Myer, Miss Emory, Miss
Lena Porter, Miss Acklen, the French min
lister, the German minister, Mr.. Hclyar,
Miss Mitchell, the Misses West, Mr..
Acklen,. Mr.. Adds. Charles Campbell,
Markoe, Mr.. Hermann X. Viele, Miss
Jarvis, the Misses Flemmng, the Misses
Cox, Miss Burroughs, Miss Dolph, Miss
Wallach, Miss Sartori, Miss Courtright,
Miss Thorn, the Messrs Legare, Mr.. Chill
ton, Mr.. Robertson, Mr.. Bayard, of Phila-
delphia; Lieut.. Knox, Mr. John Chew, Mr..
Blair, and Mr.. Charles McCawley.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
ADULTERATED FOOD.
Seeking Legislation to Prevent the Sale
and Use of 1t,

and Use of 1t.
The delegates to the National Food Con-
vention did not assemble at the Ebbitt
House yesterday until 1880 o'clock, instead
OF Q p. IN. The delay was caused by the
New York delegation being detained by an
accident on the Baltimore and Potomac
RAILROAD.
II. W. Amerling called the convention to
order. Mr.. Elisha Winter was unaui.
mously elected secretary. On motion the
following committees were appointed on
conference with the trade board: +. NJ. Bar
rett, George Bond, DR.. e. IL. Barley, II.
w. Amerling. and Elisha Winter. Perma.
nent organization: Geo. w. Wilkel, j. w.
Callahan, NJ, j. Marsh, NJ Holen, A. A.
Swartz, Finley Acker, and II. j. Struck
President Amerling read his annual ad-
dress, In which he spoke of the proper
want of legislation on the subject Of aiul-
terated food. The sale of such kind of food
be held produced nearly all the cases OF
kidney troubles in the land.
Messrs. Sharpley, Bond, Judge Bartlett,
and others spoke very forcibly and to the
point on the subject OF preventing the sale
Of adulterated food and drugs.
Messrs. +. b. Thurber and George B.
Douglass, of the board OF trade, were intro
duced to the convention, and these gentle
men stated what the board OF trade had
done in the matter, and asked for co-opera.
tion.
The convention then adjourned for
dinner.
On reassembling the committee on con-
ference reported bill containing fifteen
sections on the subject of the sale of
adulterated food, liquors, aud drugs. The
penalty provided In the bill is fine OF 500
or imprisonment for one year or both, and
for second offense $500 or Imprisonment
for one year or both.
An election for permanent officers re-
suited: H. W. Amerling, president; Elisha
Winters, secretary, and vice presidents to
represent the several states. The couven-
tion then adjourned until today. To night
the delegates will he entertained ut ban-
quet by the Grocers' Association of this
city.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
STEAM VESSEL INSPECTORS
Meet in Annual Session and Receive
Reports and Communications.

Meet in Annual Session aud Receive
Reports and Communications.
The board of supervising inspectors of
steam vessels met in annual session at noon
yesterday at rooms GO and 62, Corcoran
building. The meeting was called to order
by Capt. James A. Dumont supervising in
spector general. There were present Super
vising Inspectors Bemis, OF the first dis.
trict; Starbuck, of the second district; Cur
ran, of the third; Asbury, of the-fourth;
Dugan, of the sixth; Warden, of the seventh;
Daly, Of the eighth; Robinson of the ninth,
and O'Brien, OF the tenth. The only alb.
sentee was Mr.. Hays, Of the fifth district,
who was detained by snow on the railroads,
but who telegraphed that he wonld be here
to-day. Irwin Dugan was reelected sec
retary Of the board for the ensuing year.
The business of the day consisted of organi.
cation and the reception Of annual reports
and communications from persons gho mad
claims upon or who deserved the attention
Of the board. Committees to whom busi-
ness will be referred were appointed as
follows: On boiler apparatus, on boilers
and machinery, on fire apparatus, on pilot
rules (western rlvers), on discipline OF OIL
GERS, on annual reports, on rules and regu-
lations, on blanks, on pilot rules (lake and
seaboard), and on life.saving appliances.
The board will continue in session several
dave.
National Republican., 1887-01-20
BrIdgInG tho MIIssIssiprI.

On yesterday the Senate unanimously
passed the st. Louis bridge bill, which pro-
vIdes to span the Mississippi river with a
high bridge at a point about two or three
miles snorth Of the Eads bridge. The through
commerce and the local traffic between
Illinois and Missouri, especially for the
cheap transportation of coal, all urgently
demand prompt construction OF new
bridge at the location named. Mayor
Francis, Of 81. Louis, and Messrs. Rain
water and Cobb, delegates from the st,
Louis Merchants Exchange, are In the city
for the purpose Of securing the passage Of
National Republican., 1887-01-20

A THIRD lustrum has been placed on the
brow of Senator Dawes by the legislature
of Massachusetts,, while Congressman His.
cock will be decorated with his first lustrum
by the state OF New York, having received
the nomination of the Republican caucus.
All eyes are now turned to Indiana. The
reelection Of Benjamin Harrison, the stal.
wart friend OF the soldiers and sailors
widow, of education, of labor, of protec,
tion to American industries, is the first wish
of all Republicans throughout this broad
lanI